What is the trembling?
Quiverfull is a Christian philosophical and theological position that claims that children are a blessing from God and that married couples should not take any steps to prevent their conception and birth. The vibration movement is not limited to a specific Christian designation or church, although many of its adherents identify conservative evangelical or fundamentalist Protestant theology. Although there are some nuances in the faith of those who are vibration supporters, in most cases there are adherents to the use of any type of contraception, including pharmaceutical or mechanical contraceptives, as well as "natural" methods such as fertility awareness. The second faith represents a significant distinction between the movement and the teachings of the Roman Catholic Church, which prohibits the use of artificial contraception, but promotes periodic abstinence as a way to prevent pregnancy.
The term "trembling" has its roots in Psalm 127: 3-5, which states: "Children areBy heritage from the Lord, the descendants of him reward. Like arrows in the hands of a warrior are children born in someone's youth. Blessed is a man whose man is full. ” Empires believe that having many children is a sign of God's kindness, and therefore it is inappropriate to reject the opportunity to pregnancy. could have been worsened by pregnancy.
Quiveruful supporters say that attempt to prevent pregnancy in any way reduces the value of children and strengthens the concept of Chchov as an inconvenience. While the trembling families recognize the burden of breeding a large family, it is considered a hint of the family of the family to God's will and willing to be obedient to the face of suffering. These families usualE also adhere to the idea of conservative gender roles, in which women are responsible for caring and raising children and homework. Men are considered the leaders and providers of their households.
Critics of this movement claim that forcing a woman to give birth as often as possible on her physical and mental health. They also note that many families do not have financial resources that could properly provide many children, causing significant stress for all family members. Former adherents also expressed their concerns about possible exploitation and abuse in these families, because women often learn to submit their husbands, but may have little options for abandoning marriage if they are treated. As a result of these concerns, Quiverful's doctrine remains a controversial theme in the Christian Church.